THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1899
I M
The Weekly Chroniele.
TUK
UALLI).
"OFFICIAL FAFtK Of WA8CO COUNTY.
Published in two parts, on Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
SCBtjC'KllTlON RATES.
pt us.il, ForriSE ruFAis, aovaucb.
One year M
fhx months ...................... ...... 7i
Tare month 40
Advert! tint imi rauooabla, and mad knowa
an application.
Adore all oommnnteUona to'THI CHKOM
ICLii," The. isaliea, Oregon.
LOCAL BKBTIT1BS.
Wednesday Dally.
It has been Mint time since Dr. Hoi
ligter visited our city; but be will be
with as on Friday of this week.
Mrs. Evans, mother of Lee Evans, of
Mosier, died yesterday morning at that
atlace. No particulars aa to ber death
were received.
The laundry steamed up today and by
tomorrow will be running at full speed
Now is the time to encourage h jme in
dostry and cease sending laundry away
from the city.' ' ';' "
Tbe board of equalization lis in cession,
bat, thanks to tbe good work of tbe
assessor, they find little to do. No doubt,
lowever, 'kicker8,rwlll be making their
appearance about tbe time taxes are to
be collected.
Restaurants in many places through
oat the state are coming up in their
prices when it comes to a meat order on
account of tbe advance in tbe price of
meats. In Salem 5 cents extra is being
charged on all meat orders.
To J ay has been a perfect day for col
lection day, and if collections had not
been so good as reported, many who are
(but up in an office from one such day
till another would bave been content
with the amount of sunshine collected.
E. C. Pease is moving into his elegant
new home on Fourth street today. This
is perhaps the most complete and hand
time residence, in the city and is an
ornament to the town. Dr. O. D. Doane
will occupy the resilience vacated by
thoui.
In his lecture on "Oregon in the Phil
ippines" tomorrow evening, Capt.' Wells
will speak especially of Co. L, our home
company. Views of tbe company on tbe
firing line will be thrown on the screen. governor to extend a full pardon to tbe
, . . u. muuiu on crowded oa
the occasion of bis appearance.
Frank Whitney, who was found in a
d. d. conditio yesterday In tbe vicinity
of Joe. Berger's rsiJeL-e and arrested,
was discharged this morning. Indian
maney, the young boy who was found
literally hid behind a bottle of whiskey
yesterday spent last night in jail a. '
then paid $2 for his lodging this morn
ing. Phlrroan found a minor in an in
toxicated condition last night, acd the
youthiul offender was giveu two days in
jail this morning.
"A k-entleuiiin who visited The Dalies
recently said, "Everything runs to bo.
nes here," and tmly this must be the
case; if e fudge by the opinion evident
ly held by a little girl who carried on
ne louowing conversation with ber
mother Monday when passing bv a
certain cemetery. She said: "Mamma,
is that a graveyard?'' "Yes, dear."
"Well, mamma, can yoo read the ad
vertisements on them stones." One of
the physicians suggested sbe must bae
wionum mey advertised some patent
medicine.
The sheepmen and all interested in
the sheep Industry will meet in con
vention tomorrow morning at the club
rooms at 10 o'clock. There should be "a
large attendance, as the question of
forest reserve Is to be dtrcussed ' and
the means to be used In-order to protect f
on of the greatest Industries of the
state. Representative Tongue will be
p-esent, also Capt. Ormsby.'O. E. Fame
worth, of Fleppner, " Mr. Ltjrowe, of
Watl Walls', ; Hon. Willi amson, of
Prineville, and other leading men, so
that the meeting cannot fail to be one'
of much import.
Gov. T. T. Geer yesterday granted a
restoration of citizenship to I. V.
Howland, of The Dalles, who was dis-
cnarged Irom the Oregon penitentiary a
year ago. Howland was committed from
Watco county about two years azo, hav
ing been convicted of the crime of larceny
by bailee, and sentenced to serve
eighteen months. Efforts were made in
hli behalf, and, after he bad served
eleven months, his sentence was com
muted by Gov. W. P. Lord. Since se
curing his liberty he has led an upright
life and, as he desired to be reetored to
citizenship so as to enable him to prove
Up on a homestead, friends interested
themselves in bis case, and urged the
Go and hear what our boys did, and
how they acted under fire.. :
It the ladies want to see tbe very
newest thing In street hats and some of
the very nobbiest and most stylish
trim me 1 hats, they can do so bv cillinst
at Mrs. Phillips' store this evening. She
has j it received the goods from San
Franc'scp. Step in and look at them. 2t
At 8 o'clock last evening at tbe Col
umbia Hotel, H. G. Cody and Myra H.
Hughes were united In marriage by Rev.
U.K. Hawk. At the close of the cere
mony a wedding supper was eerved and
a general good time enjoyed by the most
intimate friends of the bride and groom.
The nights are beginning to feel
wintry and Jack Frost will soon arrive to
take op his winter quartets , here. He
visited Tygh Valley night before last and
bit the garden ' truck, but not so bard
that much damage was done, for" most
of the mom tender vegetables had al
ready been gathered.
One week from today at I) o'clock a.'
m., the marriage 6f Miss Lorene Lee,
daughter of J. D. Lee, superintendent of
the state penitentiary, and C. H. Hen
man, of Ellensburg, will ' take place at
the home of the bride In Sal era. Miss
Lorene formerly lived In "The Dalles,
nd has many friend here who will
join iu the good wishes ex (ended to her.
At the home of Dr. Belle Rinehart to
morrow evening! Prof. Lundell . will re
organ'ze the ladies' vocal class."- Partic
ular attention is given to reading music
and part singing. Any ladies who may
desire to take up study along this line
are Invited to be present from 7 till 8
o'clock this evening. --
Our public schools now number 741
pupils, an Increase of 61 over the first
day's attendance. The Increase since
the opening day tiasr not been so marked
M in former years, from the fact that
the bid weather caused most everyone
to return home from summer iu tings
before school opened. j ? 1 V '
Herbert Henry Payne, who died at
hi" ht'iei' home, In Portland, went to
ManiU as a member of ompany G, 8tc
ond Oregon, and owing to rp:aurr, con
tracted (he cold which caused' his death
from quick consumption. He passed
three months In the hospital at Manila,
n1 returned home last April. ' His age
s 21 years.
The committee on flrd and water, to
hom was referred the dangerous con
dition of the old foundry building,
'h'ml'l endeavor to have the ruins re
m,vl, not alone fur the safety of all
whose business calls them In that d'-1
rection ; but btctuse it presents uch n
bad ar neart n n.l mn. la an ra nre I
to Hiobj who pats bv on the trains, giv
inl tl e n a bad im resslon of our city.
. o'. nly because ft Will le a pleniiid
opto.'tu-ilty to hear the principal events
ofthj Philippine campaign rehearsed,
"'ou'd there he a largo attendance at
C t. Well.' lecture tomorro evening;
but beca'ise the speaker was the brave
"Plain of Company L. It wculd almost
,eem n tnjtiit to him wl.o was so good
nomce.-rnl so much lelovid by our
boys, to be greeted by a tmall atten-
young man. The petitions were endorsed
by the trial 'judge and Ihe district
attorney, both of whom Btate that the
case Is a deserving ona. The restoration
was sent out by mail yeeterday.
Statesman.
Thursday'! Dallr.
We understand this afternoon tl at
flour has advanced twenty-five cents a
barrel.
Next Monday the hour for departure
of the D. P. A A. N. boats will be
changed from 8 till 7 o'clock.
Geo. C. Blakeley was tt;ain elected
secretary of the state board of pharmacy
which met in Portland Tuesday.
The international yacht race seems to
be off more days than one. Again today
tbe elements were "agin 'em" and tbe
race declared off.
There are rumors that a change in the
time card of the O. R. & N. trains will
go into effect tn tbe loth of this month.
What the changes will be Las uut ct
been made known.
'A social dancing party will be given
by the Rathbone Sisters this evening at
thfir ball.' A large number of the
dancers of our city have received invita
tions end will be in attendance. ' ' '
"Mr. Wbealdon is determined that the
mines of our section of Oregon shall not
be slighted, so took with him to Spokane
samples of the ' splendid John Day
ountry ore, which ate being exhibited
there at the exposition.
The Thirty-fifth regiiiient embarked
last evening'at Portland for the Philip
pines. While the enthusiasm was not
so great aa that displayed when the
volunteers left, they were given a rous
ing send-off and crowds thronged the
streets nnf along the route of the parade,
and much favorable comment was heard
concerning the appearance of tbe soldier
boys.
Among the eight applicants In the su
preme ourt Tuesday for admission to
the bar, and who were examined as to
their knowledge of the law, was Forrest
8. FUher, of this city. Forrest is a most
worth young man, and if he carries the
same sest Into the practice of law, which
he baa displayed in all other nnderiak
lng, he cannot fall to make a success of
his profession. 1
At the request of a large number of
the members of the club the band will
reneat the concert given at the school
yard Inst Sunday, tomorrow evening at
the club. We understand that the Indies
who frequent the club are especially
inu!iai in im nreaent and entoy uie
music. Friday evening is the regular
time for rehearsal and this will take Its
place.
Gov. T. T. Geer left Tuesday for Chi
cago, where be will be the guest of the
city at the ceremonies attending the lay
ing ol the corner alone of the new post
office building nixt week. It is ex
pected that nearly every governor of a
state or territory in the United States
will be in Chicago at that time, as will
be President McKinley, with his cabi
net and many ott er notal les from the
United States and ne ghboring coun-
Plaid Dress Goods.
m
"We are showing the most complete line of
NOVELTY PLAIDS
ever displayed east of the Cascade mountains, and our strong point rests
in the fact that we bave purchased these in single skirt lengths and no
duplicates. This a'one is an inducement to ladies to call early and trake
selections, ae each one feels that her taste is snperior to her friendt. We
invite all to call and look tbia lina over, as an earlv selection gives the
greatest satisfaction... .. , . ., '
Ladies' Tailor-made Suits and
: Cloak Department. -
Homespun. Cheviot and Covert Suits with silk lined jackets for lS.SO
Handsome new Homeapuu and Cheviot Suits, silk lined jackets for. . 18.60
Ladies' overskirts, all patterns and styles, ranging in price from
- 12.75 to 19 50
That Uew Fall Suit
.fo.OO, $7.50 and $9 50
Silk Waists.
... "
Colored or black, for . ,
Children's and Miss' Jackets
All colors, all at yle, fo.r .
..$2.75 to$15.C0
Furs
Collarettes. Jackets, Capes, Boas, Clusters, etc., in all the desirable
furs ; elegance and style are here.
- Wrappers.
Good Flanaelette Wrappers, a'l colors, wide skirts, for ..
of yours need necessarily not be high priced,
but it should be stylish and well fitting.
We are offering exceptional values iu
Gent's Fall WearingApparel in all the latest
styles and la biles.
6
"No man la so foolish but he may giv
another counsel sometimes, and no man le
so w ie but he may easily err if he will take
no other's counsel but his own," says Rare)
lien Johnson, - . ,
Now If You will come
. ... i . . .
' -''.'. ;
to see the goods and give us your counsel, and let ns give you ours, to
gether we are sure to attain wisdom and mutual satisfaction. Good values
are like letters of introduction, and it is our business policy to place before
the buying public such self evident values that It is at once recognized that
this is tbe store of the people See Windows.
..$1.C0
All Goods Marked
In Plain Figures.
Pease & Pays
trie;. Gov. Geer was accompanied by
Col. 'James Jackson, of his staff, and
other members of the staff may join
him in a day or two. ''
What a relief it is to see a force of
men at work cleaning up our streets. It
would be more satisfactory, however, if
we could ieel that the effects of their
labors would be seen for at least a few
days. In other words that the business
houses would see fit to dq their port in
keeping them In a respectable condition ;
but it's the same thing over again, and
no sooner are they cleaned up than all
sorts of refuse cover them In a few days.
0. C. Yocum, of Government Camp
on Mt. Hood, Is making his first visit in
Portland in five years. He is now build
ing a two and a half story hotel at the
camp containing 16 rooms, and has the
outside about finished, and will amuse
himeelf finishing the inside this winter.
He sajS the snow covers his house to a
depth of fourteen feet sometimes, but tbe
cold is not intense, tbe thermometer last
winter ndt going lower than IS degrees
below zero.
One thing The Dalles has long been in
need ol is a singing class, where old and
young will have an opportunity to learn
to read music and obtain the drill so
necessary to successful tinging. Prof.
Lundell baa organized a class among
the ladies which will cover that want',
and will meet once- a week at the home
of Dr. Rinebart. Tbe charges are very
reasonable - and will admit of anyone
taking lessons. A number have already
joined, but parents should arrange to
have their daughters - who have good
voices, but no training, attend and re
ceive tbe benefit derived: ' " ' ''
Tbe recorder of Temple' lodge No. 3,
A. O. XT. W., informs us that thelrlodge
recently received a set of beautiful
screens for what la called the "screen
work" in their ritualistic ixercisee, and
have secured 'a valuable lantern with
Which to show them. The screens were
a present from D. C. Herrin, Grand
Master Workman for Oregon. The lodge
has work in the Workman degree this
evening at 7:30, and alt members Who
fail to attend will miss seeing one of the
finest things in tbe state. It is to be
regretted that it comes on the same night
as the lecture by Capt. Wells, as all want
to go and hear him, but promptness will
make it possible to attend both.
Friday's Dally.
Geo. Prather, of Hood River, is now a
notary public.
Deeds were recorded in the clerk's of
fice today conveying from Maximilian
Vogt and Philippine Chapman to the
Very Rev. ' Adelhelm Odertnatt, two
large and valuable tracts of land, one
situated in Crate's Donation Land C'aim
and the other on lower 15-Mile. '
Doug. Langitle came down to Hood J
River from Cloud Cap Inn last Sunday
evening. He said the late storm was
quite severe on the mountain. Snow
fell to the depth of eight Inches on the
level, and the wind piled it up In great
drifts about the hotel. Tl e Inn will
soon cloie lor the season.
Tomorrow at her home in Weieer,
Idaho, will tccur the marriage of Mies
Verne Lytle to Mr. Cattron, who is
engaged in buying wheat at Wasco. On
Sunday thev will return ta Watco, w here
they will make their future home. Miss disieion being such that it is Impossible
Mrs. Harris is now blind, but retains
that pleasing character that made her
beloved by all. Albany Demccrat. The
late Rev. Harris wag pastor of tbe
Congregational church here in 1877.
A whole coachload of attorneys went
uptoMoroon tbe Columbia Southern
Sunday evening. Circuit court business
being railroaded through with Judge
Bradshaw's usual time-saving ingenuity,
they returned Tuesday noon to The
Dalles. ' For quickness In matters judi
cial the judge Is without an tqual In this
t ite. He onght to be in Dakota.
Wasco News.
We must apologize to our lady read
ers for promising them a treat which
will not be realized. Through a misun
derstanding we were led to believe that
the ladies would be admitted to I' e
club tonight to enjoy the music by the
band; but su -h is not the case. Tbe
ladies, however, understand from past
experience the kindly feeling which the
members have for thsm, and may Le
assured tbey will have many opportu
nities to enjoy - the music during the
winter.
About thirty couples enjoyed t' 9
hospitality of the Rathbone Sisters I:' ;
night at their hall, dancing being the
order of the evening. At 9:30 Birgteld
struck up a favorite waltz, and from
that on until after midnight the"maz'
occupied tbe attention of all. Tbe f oor
might be said to have been "pretty
slick," but anything must be slick to be
appreciated by Dalles people and only
made the amusement the more lively.
These parties are always greatly ap
preciated by those who are fortunate
enough to be invited, and it is to be
hoped many more will be given this
year.
The apportionment of state school
funds for 1899, as will be seen in another
column, is $1.51 per capita, as compared
with $1.20 for 1898. This is probabiy
the highest apportionment the state has
ever sent out. Under the school law
that went into effect May 22nd, sch 4
boards cannot have more than $50 sur
plus school funds on hand at the close
of the school year, the first Monday in
March. A few schools in the county
have contracted with their teacher for
each length of time as the public funds
would justify. The unusually large ap
portionment sent out yesterday will
materially aid them 'in the length of
terms. "" '
Any who take notice certain! v have
regretted that a place, which at ve all
ottjers should be kept in a neat condi
tion, is made a dumping ground for city
trash of all sort, as is the beach along
our grand Columbia. It must mar the
grandeur of the river to tonrists, who of
necessity must gaze on all such debris
as they wander to the dock or other
places to view the much-talked-of
stream. Beside, we w ho are compelled
to see it every day are none the less dis
gusted at the prospect. Now, this can
be avoided, and whai's more, should be
stopped. Citizms should e made to
burn all refuse, or a dumping ground
should be chosen in some less promi
nent place where everything so objec
tionable could be burled from the gaze
of passers bv.
The size of the state and its geological
bar let to 3 I, and the latter in Salem
December 27th 28th and 29th. Wasco
county is Included In the eastern division
and programs for the meeting have been
sent to all teachers. It is not, however,
likely that many teachers from onr
county will attend, the distauce being
much greater than to 6alem, where the
western division meets, and the expense
so great. Then, too, the date of meet
ing is not so convenient for attendance
as that of the later, which will be heM
during vacation week. Judging from
the excellence of the program any who
may find it convenient to attend cannot
fail to enjoy themselves and be benefited
thereby.
OREGON IN THE: PHILIPPINES-
Capt. Well Tola All Aboot Thxlr Kx
erlenoaa, ana lllnntrated II la
Talk With Vlcwa.
APPORTIONMENT OF FUNDS.
School 8uprlntentut Hcnila Oat War
rants to tha Various t'lerka.
Ljtle has many friends here, who are
anxions to extend their best wishes.
Mrs. Rev. Harris, wife of a lormer
paBtor ol the Congregational church, has
been In the city several dnye vUltlng
friends, the guest ol Mrs. Ben Johnson.
to hold a session of the association at
any one place that would accommodate
Ihe teachers ci all stclions, ihe state
teachers asscciation has been divided in
to eastern and western divisions. The
former will meet In La Grande Novem-
As Is usual in The Dalles everything
comes at once, and so last night on tbe oc
casion of Capt. Wells' lecture there were
several other attractions on band. But
in spite of this fact, the brave captain of
Company L was greeted by a large au
dience, perhaps as large as ever greeted
a lecturer in The Dalles. His was an
exceptional subject, however, appealing
to the sympathies and patriotism of all,
and so when the speaker stepped on the
stage at the Vogt be received loud ap
plause.' A screen bad been stretched across the
stage, which was, however, scarcely large
enough to show the views from the
stereopticon in their entirety, and for
the first time since the captain started
to give bis lectures, the machine caueed
some trouble, making a poition of the
pictures indistinct, though some cf them
were beautiful. The views which he
carries are certainly well chosen and
very interesting. Beginning with a
picture of our own company takin In
front of tbe club rooms the day they left
Tbe Dalles, tbe series illustrated every
step through the campaign, making his
talk very real and giving all a more
lucid Idea of what our soldiers passed
through. If any had an Idea that the
Oregon volunteers had an easy time,
they uuBt bave changed their minds
after seeing views taken as they waded
rivers, marshes; thickets and rice fields
and stood in the thickest of the fray.
Many times deafening cheers were given
aa heroes and thrilling scenes were
displayed.' -' -
Although not a fluent orator, Capt.
Wells is an unassuming speaker, and
tells of tbeir experiences in just such a
simple manner as one Wants to hear to
understand and appreciate his subject,
taking no credit to himself, although wc
all know of his career, but giving onr
own boys their share of deserved praise.
The last view thrown upon the screen
was perhaps the most clearly cut and to
the eyes of all Oregonians, certainly the
most beautiful, for while other scenes
were most interesting, this we could
claim as our own, a legacy from Nature
and one which was obtained without
bloodshed or war. We refer to Clifford's
view of Mt. Hood, which cannot be ex
celled. At the opening of the lecture Messrs.
Landers, Nortlmp, Doano and Lundell
rendered a patriotic quartet, which was
S3 well received that they were com
pelled to answer to an encore, when they
gave "Aniiie Liurie" iu a splendid
manner.
Under the school laws of Oregon,
which went into eff wt May 20th, 1899.
the county superintendent is required to
apportion the common school funds
quarterly, viz:, tbe first Monday In Jan
uary, April, July and October of each
year, Instead of in April and August as
formerly.
There are 4300 children in Wasco
county between the ages of four and
twenty years and in the present appor
tionment of funds the per capita distri
bution will be $2 013, of which $151 la
from the state school funds and 55 cents
from the connty school funds. Total
amount of state funds dietiibnted is
$0502.06. Amount of county funds in
the treasury $2510.91 ; amount distrib
uted $2308.30; surplus on hand $142.61.
Warrants have been mailed to the
several district school clerks as follows :
No.
Paint your house with paints that are
fully guarantied to Us'. Clarke & Falk
have them.
1 F C Benson, Cawaite Iwka
i M H Nlekelaen. HimkI Kiver....
3- D McDonald, llood Kiver
4 V 1) Hlnrlcha, Hood hlver
6 C 1) Henrlch, JIixxl Kler
ft Wm H Kdlclt, Mt Hood
7 J 11 Keak, Hood Klver.
8 W T McOluie, Miwler
B A Y Marih, TheDaltef.
II) J W Johnston, The Dalle
11 J am ps Cameron, The Da Ilea
Ytil LHehmlrit, The Dallea
1:1 W 11 Sharp, The Dalle
14 M M C'uahhiK, Tbe luillea
1" AHKti't Dei'krrt, The Dallea
16 Win BrMktinui, The Dalle...
17 M D r'arrlngton. The Dallea ...
' Jas C Jnhaon, 'I be DaKeM
1 K Adalmoii.Boyd
il C II Southern, Boyd
tl O B unnnelly, The Dallea
XiT V Gray, The Dallea
24 M I) Adaina, The Dalle
2ft V U Walter, Ine Dalle
'2i Joeih Means, I he Dalle
27 .1 W Nolln, Dufur
2H W J lUrrhnaii, hnnertuy
29 O W Johntin, IHifur.. .,
50 Henry Huda n, Dulur
.SI W H StlrnweK Dulur
8.' W II O'Dell, Bnyd
:tl B II Hayum, Nannen..
;H O W Moure, Kanacne
r W I. Hcndiix, Kinirsley
Jamea Le Due Dulur
37 (J W Jordon, Kinxftley
(i J Friend, KIiiks er
3 K M Warner, Nanseue .
40 K K Mcl otkle, Ty;h Valley
41 V C Young, Miwler
42 K 8 (ifirdoll, Wamic
4:1 J P Hill" roin, Tucker
44 J M Ledfnnl, Wanilo
4V .Samuel Brown, Waplnttla
4t H K Blue, Wapirtta
47 K W M orkle, Wai.lnltU
4a J II ChastHin, Jr, V t'.-tor
4' K W Alden, Bakeovcn
4U Prank lrvlr, Antelope.'.
51 K F Mi-Donald, Antelope . . ...
fi"2 L Lamb, Mosier
5.1 Clinrlon (insulin, The Dallea .. ..
N- V J Keese, Antelopo
S.V-H W t ooke. Kldgeway
5i M K Ulnl, Vlento
.170 W Kllgir, Endmby . ,
.VI Juo A ( ani bell, The Dalie
VJ I U Bolter, I'rosa Key
til J I Miller, Hood Hlver
:i J E Kenmili, Vamle
til II Hioneman, 1 he Dalle
Gj . C Martin, Victor
t m lz
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. 121 1H
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AO 74
. 70 M
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72 H
. 6.1 M
yi
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. W. 74
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. W 74
Ul V.
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. JU 64
Nolle to Tax I'ayar.
The Board of Equalization is now in
session, for the purpose of equalising as
sessments. Ibis is the proper time fur
ail persons to see that their assessments
are properly made and entered on the
roll. The board will be in session until
Saturday nlhf, Oct. 7, 1SW. Alter th'a
if no application fur a change is made,
the tax roll will be placed in the hand of
the sheriff for collection as retorned by
the asiesior. RonT. Mays,
Oct.l-lak Connty Judge.
That .lojrul Pealing
With the exhileratinf sense ol renewed
health ami strength and internal clean
liness, which follows the use ol Syrup
of Fif, is unknown to the frw who have
not t,rogresied leyotd the uld-time
medicines and Ihe c'eip substilnea
sometimes offered but never accepted by
the well-informed. Buy the genuine.
Manuhicturtd by the California Fa,
Syrup Co.
Subscribe lit The Chronicle,
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